davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-12
France.

PARIS, February l0.-At d bah at the Elysee
Palace this evening rumor Vas circulated
that General Bollanger's aide do camp had
applied 10 the Foreign once for a passport on
lie ground that be has 10 bear a letter
from General BOulanger 10 the Emperor OF
Russia. that NJ. FlOurons, the Foreign
Minister. refused 10 grant the passport,
aud that a violent scene took place
between BouiAnger and FlOurens, the former
explaining that the letter was not for the Czsr.
but for the Russian War Minister, and the latter
Insisting that the communication must traverse
the regular diplomatic channels. Tho aide de
camp Is still In Paris
dispatch from Strasburg 10 the Rspab!iqu'
FraneGiss says that six hundred Alsatians, who
were summoned 10 join tho German reserves.
have crossed into French territory, droading an
outbreak Of war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-12
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

FkHkI Any 1T, 1911.
Buyers aud sellers are not far apart as TO
value Of desirable Old wrappers To-day the
market was not particularly active, but the
weeks business has been very good. With
moro life In fine manufacturing filters also,
here Il general better tone in the market
Loose sales ON the average have been lower
than last week, and breaks, notwithstanding
the weather Is very favorable, have not been
very large, showing a large decrease over las
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, February 1l.-C0tton quiet and
steady: sales, log bales; uplauds, g4c.; Or
leans, 9ll-lGc.; receipts, - 2ij bales; exports
10 Great Britain, 81 500 bales; 10 the CONT
nent, 800 bales; stock. SSi ,i90 balos; weekly
not receipts, 1925 balcs gross. %, 800 bale5;
exporis-to Great Britain, ll,5li bales; t.
France, l,02@ bales: Ia the Continent. 1913
bales: sales $40 t-iles; stock, 2j5,ly2 bales.
Flour active aud weak. bat not quotlhly lower,
cll sing dun. Wheat firm with moderate OK
port ds mand; speculation moderately active;
No. red, February, 80 c. march, Whayl hc..
closing at Of &C.; May, %. n93 5-i6c closing nj
g3ifc. Corn firm and moderately active
speculation moderate; No. 2, February, MONT
nal; March. lsEais i5-lGc., closing ats &C.;
Nay 4eAal9hc., closing AZ 4yiic. Oats-spot
nrn; No. ,, February, 351sG35 &C., closing at
Este: March, - ais &C., closing at Is &C.;
May 30 ,a35'tc. closing az Sc. Hogs fllot.
Coiiee-tair oduli atslA75; No. RIO, Feb
ruary, Sla20; March, fl291atl3lO; May,
{l2 s5asl2.gO. Sugar steady MolGsses dull aud
nominal Rice steady. PerOieum-Crude, "a
&c; refined Csc. Turpentine dun. Wool
Quict end unchanged. Pork less active aud
weak; mess. sl2e7ati825 for Old, siA5D for
new. Middles dun and nominal Lard Gas
points higher and fairly active, closing weaker I;
western steam, s20i: February, sos; March,
&. 05HSL -; May, -. 22as1.2s city steam. $3.50:
refined. $40; Continent. N71 Freights
steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. PssHuAar II, isr.

PORT OF RICHMOND. FssKUAsr II, is7.
ARgIvKD.
Steamer Old Point Comfort. Amy, Csps
Charles City, merchandise and passengers y.
y. Baker, agent
Steamship wyanoke, nalphers, New ford.
merchandise and passengers, q. w. Alien .
Co., agents. -
Steamer Wyoming. Panniil, rhl!sdelphiA.
merchandise and passengers, J. W. Necarr'exs
steamer Ariel Deyo, Norfoa. Uni',d $500
mail, merchsndiss aud passengers, l. ,. II
tam. agent ~
schooner II. p. Shares, Osborne, City Point
10 load plno wood fcr Nos YORK
Schooner 4. b. Fields, MiteheD, "uooxS
wharf. 20 load lumber for Baltimore; se<sse,
Curtis a Parker.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEws, FEA II. 1851.
lBy teiegtaphl
ARRIVED.
steamship Allegheny. Taylor, Providease
land sailcd for wesl foini).
steamship SANTANA, Taylor. New yct, for
ceal.
ten, for coal
schooner c. u. vAleaslss, carsiA Nov Ysss>
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-12
Tho RoAtom strikers.


posroN, February lat 9 o'clock
this morning the SouthBoston Horse
Railroad Company started out the first
car that has been run over the road
since the strike began, and since the
first ear was started over dozen ethers
have been sent ont. Every car has four
and some of them have six policemen
aboard. and the entire route is well
guarded by officers. There has been
no trouble as yet, though the first ear
was followed by IA crowd OF yelling
boodlums, but these the police sue
ceeded in dispensing. Thepolice about
the stables and along the thickly-set-
tied portion of the route Fcep the peo-
ole moving and 10 not permit them to
congregate. The strikers themselves
are perfectly orderly. No trouble Is
anticipated during the day, but 1t is
feared that there will be violence to-
night if the cars are run after dark. No
sttempt was made this morning to run
the cars from Cambridge, and every
thing is quiet over there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-12

II should like, says John Ruskin in
recent letter to friend, "to see
home rule lin my sense OF ruling-not
yours everywhere. / should like TO
see Ireland under a King of Ireland
Scotland under Douglas, tender and
true; India undera Rajah, and England
under her Qncen, and by no manner OF
means under Mr., Gladstone or Mr..
Bright"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-12
Supreme Court OF Appeals. Yester-

Spilman's administrator ys. Payne,
Sc. Submitted.
lie Grand rs. Bixey's administration
Argued by Colonel J. c. Gibson for APP
pcllant and Judge W. i. Jetries aud
John A. Rixey andJ. VI. Forbes, Esqs.,
for appollees, and continued until Mon
IoV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-12
Eeadq uarfcrs or the knights.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, February II. - Tho
Knights OF Labor have purchased property On
north Broad street for $4,000 and IL will no
fitted up with Offices 30 be- occupied ~ tbs gem
era. headquarters Of the order m IA. Unitsd
states and Canada. All the printing 81 Tic
order. including the Journatsf Unifsd Labor.
will be done 10 The building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-12
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

Midday, februaty ~ IoH''
sALRs-FIRsT BoARD.--35O0 Virginia new Ss
at GO. sOOO do. az 6, 1900 do. at s., 1000 do. ct
G.. 5000 Richmond. Fredericksburg and Ho-
iomac dividend obligation Gtl0'.
SECOND BoARD.-S1oO Atlanta and Charlotte
div on, at 49, 1000 Virginia new Ss at SIS,
1880 do. at G5A; 500 Richmond cSy 6s, july
1881. at 1905, 500 do, July, 1883, az i0iN.
,,..-,....~~,r gvrupfrtpa MA lstsf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-12
-. ,,r.,.uIoyed ,Ien.

,oxnos. February ii.--one thousand unem-
,I,a ,,,,,, 4, Vienna applied to-day for the
psso,r * clearing away snow nom the streets
wa nnialc places. One hundred were on
co. sassd and The remainder, fingered at not get-
ss,ng work. engaged In O riot fhe police, with
drawn swords. nnal1y dippsrsea mo MOD ana
ouel,ed shs disturbance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-12
Conscience Spoke at Last.

Asarule the sharpers who find their
victims in the hotels are shrewd, and 1t
takes an old manager or clerk TO block
them. Their ingenuity in deyising
schemes for defrauding the Bonifaces
would do credit TO a bank-bargiar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-12
n.rryropy srocX MARKET.

BArrrYoRR. ND, February Il.-VirRiniS 6s,
consolidated, IS: 30. 1o-s0s, With coupon, Al !,
10 pna, due coupons, 81; DO; now -, o'H !
North Carolina ca, old. 1873. BID to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-12
Agricultural Delegate.

Richard Brison, of Amherst, Va,
has been appointed delegate to the
Interstate Agricultural Convention,
to be held at Lake Charles, La, on the
ODD. 22d. and oath.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-12
nRAIN AVID COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. February II, 1881.
oFFRRINGA

RICHMOND, EuUiUHIy 1T, IooI'
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-l42 bushels
CORN.-Sf bushelA
OAIS.-gtS bushels.
TRAs-il2 bushels.
s4LEs REPORTED 70 SECRETARY.
WHEkT.-Red, - bushels very good lOngberry
IL Gjc - bushels good ShOrtberry al PFC. "a
bushels fair ShOrtbcrry on private terms.
CCRN.-White, So bushels primo Virginia at
90.
OATs-Winter 80 bushels prime Virginia on
private terms. Mixed, Us bushels worry good on
private terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-12
COTTON REPORT.

We quote: Fine, g. 5Oas2. IS; supornne, a.. 75a
81 %: extra. s. 25as350; family, SiaSAj9; patent
family. country, Si.75as5.95.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-12
REyIEw on Tng CHICAGO MARKgT


CHICAGO. February 1.-The wheat market
turned duh again today. AT times there was
a fair degree Of activity, but as rule trading
was light Tho market was little hruer.
There WA less pressure 10 sell long wheat.
which was regarded as favorable feature.
and was taken as an indication that tho bulls
had probably disposed Of all their holdings. and
that no more whestwould probably come out. al
least for tho present There was come freo
selling at the opening for eastern parties,
May delivery, but rallied again on "a reported
decline In cOnsOls and French rents, ad-
yancing 10 SI1S, fell Off, and closed az Aa5ihc.
Export clearings from three ports aggregated
$4,000 bushels Receipts continue fair. Corn
was steady, with only light business transacted.
Receipts continue light Prices nnctuated
within range Of Nc, and closed at about yes
terday's figures Oats were steady. Provisions
out at si4g7, Vat fell of TO si3s0 and closed az
Sass, or SOC. under yesterday. Lard steady
and unchanged. Short-ribs lower.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Nd. February ii.--Cosfon nrm !:
middllng, SIC. Flour steady and quiet; How
ard-stroet aud western super, 81 Sass; DO. OK
ira, &C. l0asSs5; DO. family, A.a$460; city.nills
super, s2.d0as3 do. extra, ~ ioasas5; DO Rho
brands, si.62ssLG; Pstapsco snperiativo pat
emit, s5.45; DO. family, Sis. Wheat southern
nominslly steady and quiet; red 9oa9lc. am
Der, eiat6c. western flrmer and dull; No.
western winter red. spot, soc- bid: March, so5sa
eokc.; Nay. ek ara &C.; june. @lla9tc. Corn
tsc. ! western iirmer; mixed, spot. ss'.atzc. I:
February, 45<a47c.; March, 45ssa45sc.; May,
iGAc. bid; steamer, i6aiGsc. bic. Oats
steady; southern and Pennsylvania, sia
80; western white, Na'scs; western
quiet; prime 70 choice western, siiafi5 Proyi-
SONS quiet and flrtner Aess-pork Sl3 Joa3ff.
Bnik-nleats-- shoulders aud clear-rib sidcs,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-12

:
Market QUOT and steady. No receipts.
QUOTATIONS.
COOP MIDnING.-9ac.
MIDDLNG. Be.
Low AIDDIlNG.-S1 -lGc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-12
rafaI rnIl ia a Theatre.

CHICAGO, February Ia IiHtcS
special from Minneapolis, Mimi, says ::
As the curtain was falling at the
Theatre Comique last night the body
Of man was seen to fall from the
mper proscenium box on the lett Of
The stage He struck squarely on his
head near the edge of the stage and
rolled into the orchestra. People in
the audience pushed forward and picked
him up and endeavored to restore him
10 consciousness. A doctor was sum
moned and found that death had been
instantaneous, the neck being dis
located. The unfortunate man was
Thomas f. MCGOWAN, q well-known
citizen of Duluth.
MIR MCGOWAN had come to the the
afro about half an hour previous TO the
accident in company with two friends.
INC party were shown to Box No. ],
where Mr. McGowan fell into o light
Doe After the play concluded he was
awakened and rose to his feet, pre-
naring 10 leave. Suddenly he took Q
step backward, and before his Mortified
friends could catch him he fell over the
box railing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-12
ChICAGO.

CHICAGO. February II. Cash uotatons were:
Flour quiet and unchanged No. spring
wheat, ;54a76hc.; No. cred, ne. No. corn,
35a35L.c No. 2 oats. AAc. Mess-pork. 1870.
Lard. fG7Tl@ Dry-salted shoulders boxed, s6a
500; short-cleer sides boxed, s.35aS.50
Whiskey SllS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-12

heroic. regardless Of al consequences except
,urh nj epreer 10 mo 70 be related 70 the peS.
ara biehosts interests Of the country.
GROvEg CLEVELAND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-12
toNCFELLoW,s BIRTHpAY BOOK

IA n beautiful present to give any lady. Bnt
there is little book published In pamphlet
form. with no pretensions 20 literary merit
ihat would be as appropriate, and might be the
means OF saving a HE. 10 Is called DR.. X ".
pierce's treatise on diseases OF women, for
xhose peculiar troubles the "feyorite Pre-
srriptlor" Il especially designed IL Il pro-
fusrlv illustrated with wood-cuts and colored
r1s,es and will be sent TO any address for ten
ecnts In stamps by tie Worlds D;spensary
Medical Association, Bnffaio, n. \.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-12

TTJ
WASHINGTON, February secretary Whit
ney to-day approved tho sentence OF The gene
raj cOurt-martial dlsmissing from Annapolis
Naval Academy Cadets James ". Clinton and
George b. Fife, OF tho Fourth class. Who verv
convicted OF hazing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-12

Fourth.clas3 postmasters commits
stoned: Charles ". Callaghan, Kent S
Mills; Lucius +. Fisher, Addie, \. c.;
William O. Miller, Clotho, n. C.; John
b. Williams, Cray's Greek, n, c.; Enos
l.. Windsor, Nicholson's Mills, \: C.,
Elijah Haay, Stewards Station, n Q.
Fl. C. Parsons, Natural Bridge; G..
T. TAYLOR, Richmond John I. Griffin,
Norfolk county; Richard A. Games
and Robert ". Burke, Virginia, are
visitors.
w. Il. Ashe, of Wadesboro' A. f.
Lucas. Of Charlotte L. w. Clark, OF
Rahgh I. NJ. Emerson, OF Whining
ton. ore IN the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-12

DUBLIN, February i0.--At Abbey Foale, Linn
erlex. to-day an eyicting party Was attacked By
a mob who for two hours assailod The bainfs
with stones aud other missiles
The Catholic pupils Of MichAelstown have no
fused 20 enter The schools Till the Protestant
pupils are expelled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-12

II you are bilious, take DR.. pierce's Pleasant
pursative PeIiets,a tho original Little Liver
Pilis.r OF an druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-20

much larger percentage relieved by the Buaio Lia
water than by any OF the Hot Waters Experience has
shown this water TO be agent for the re
ycsfcdt Cdtc 1t has proved equally IN efscting
the solution and preventing the deposition OF the pOsphdto
and the Crfc Aefd Sediment
structure remains 10 the OF purifying tho
blood II 10 OF decided efficacy Brghcs Dsass o(e Kid
ntps and indeed N where tho OF
ktdey has been
alton and prol0Dgaton II life"
Dr. John r. Page Professor Zoology Botany and Agrcult
at the University Of VrgIua one time Resident
Physician Hot Springs. Va:
have observed decided benefit from uss Of the Buff.
falo La Water In Govt Ldhdsis. LUhibd0o Sciaca,
due 10 the Materes Morb fully satisfied Of
Its great value IN the treatment of all elections
GOuV Dinfhesis Indeed have very decided
benefit from Its use In GOm In my person"
Dr. T.. s. Ordwav. Rcsdent Physician Hot Springs, Ark:
have used Buffalo Iithia Water. Spring no 2
ndttsm N ne Arhrc form, especially when complicated
with weak. inactive htdneys. ach inclination 10 Brtghts
Nsea,e have also found II efficient remedy in DrOpsy
attending PrcgndncH"
COur. Iithiasis. Iumbago and Sciatica.
Dr. HordO C. Wood. Professor Of Dderia Medica. &C. in
ne Mcdicol Department OF The University Of Penn
syiUdnid, in me "NedicdL Times"
JIiy 20. 1873.
1.-THE Water OF the Buralo LIfha springs OF Meckenburg
County Virginia brought notice by Batsore
rery troublesome ana alarming beev to DO due
TO an inherited G0uty Ddesis Trial Ia OF
tnrerdfe Chronic Gout dGorded much satisfaction 10
free duresis being provoked and foood BY retf Of
toms.
Water in OF dozen half gallon bottles So per
case at the Springs A discount to the trade.
PARK Il TILFORD, ACKEK. MERRILL s.
CONDIT. New-York; solo ARts. for that city aud
Brooklyn THOS. f. GOODE. Proprietor,
Buffalo Iitha springs va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-20
NEW.JER<EN.

p,seArc-Wiuam g. R.'us-n AMI John Griffin are n
is for ,ci,in. pollce Justice Norton authority IhrS
were brought before lin for Pcddnns pots without
license and refused 10 pay a Inc.
P>rrRsoN-Thc summons was issued YESTERDAY IN a
siit brought By ~ -h,un WInhc.d - Coz AGAINST 800
Pas-aic County Board Of Iresho.dcrs Tor d"pn'in: IN
Of the rght to collect a"rs fees II - ctrtci'd tn''
eI ~hcun Mckee viii hru. similar suit, we
County of Pa.saic has instituted suit asauN itnIF
Cu-- unaiic 20 recover several hunIfrd doIil' sN-
pended for hi, care The state 49, luma Morris rams
And ia IN, ounty LuBa'io Asyun..-- De %" nci' ol
about slxtv driven wells have received holc'h Il"ui
Green's local a~cnt 10 p4y him $40 each ioi I"'~N'
de- pltc the announcement that Tie luli"d states
supreme curt has declared Green's patent lbV%lh.
Mo>r,LAIR.-A Davy safety engine - bcing placed III
the Igh SchsOl Building Ter vcuillding purpose
Inc Police Committee Of the Township have called IN an
the badges nippes and clubs IN possession OF inc dcPn
sher.fs who appointed ~ suppress udr'p'----.N
shower of stones caused by heavy blast IN TIE 'h'dNa
ton for cellar IN BLOOMFIELD avcO Friday, denosh'I
several large plate glass windows ia tic Morris budhH
opposite
Nfw.BRt.NswiCK While digging the fonn a'ien Tor
stable ia e-t.day workmen overturned HIho
skeletons Two negroes, James Gregory ana ic'ct
Lee wsro arrested yesterday charged with murder. y
tlir! Henry Love. has iei and the officer, are ON MS
track. The negroes attacked "A man hahca '"'t'I,s'
brsaAing his Jaw aud iuurug hn ia tho neal ,p7l'o
died Yesterday Of his injuries ne polce nave op'Hh'
a clcw whch leads to the sIpfOsltiOh thit Ieohdiu
(,rnrswald whO.s dead hOiy was found gu "Wednesday
Al the foot OF a rocky prccpcc 100 ioct hsh was muir
dcled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-20

Dr William b. Towles Professor OF Anatomy and Matera
Medca III the Medical Department Of the University OF
wig MA former Resident Physician. tiot springs, Va
- fcel no hcsitancv whatever In saving that III HDu'
all Diseases OF Trc Acd Drfhesis know of remedy ~
az co"Ddrdbb 10 HUfrio LithfG water. Sprnq No. =
- us effects marked disappear ancc OF
hbu'ncn from the urine In single case OF BrGfs DtsGs
OF me hdne Witnessed dec led beneficial results from us
use ana from It's action in th. should have great con
hdence IN as remedy in certain STAGES OF TINS disease
Dr. Algernon Garnett Surgeon rtrcd L. s Navy Resi-
dent Physician. Hot Springs. Ark:
My experience IN the Of Bnfao Lthia Water is nm,
ited 10 tho treatment Of GOu RbeUmdts and that hybrid
disease. Hheumdfc Gom so-cacd which Is in conradis-
JUNCTION to the Mcund'od Arf,rt'is OF Gdrrod ,
- have had tIceicnt rfsutS this Water In these al
foctious, bph NE frc1'neH' ~ pm.
tenfs for UtOm hare presented a. OF the rene al
agent It's contained AeaeS and their sorcnt properties
Actd"
The late Dr. WIN. F. Darlington Resident Physician liot
Springs. Arkansas, surgeon (rctlrc) l. > Navy sur,
geon Confederate states Navy Medical Director Army OF
Northwestern Virginia
The Buffalo Litha Water Spring No ., has sGnally
demonstrated its remedial bower in cont. HbctWdtsH.
Tc Ac'd Grdr and other maiades dependent upon inc
Jric Acid Didhess
OnlV from ne blood dccicrfoUs agent
before crys'aUzcs, b dssorcsH ia tie f0r N Cdic az
least 10 sic that r>nders s passage dtong The ureeS an"
urchrd comparatively edsV"
DR. r. H. Buchanan. ieat Hot springs Ark
send me Eve Iuralo Iithia Water spring 40 2
have made of tins Water fou 1erSpn amt
prescribed Tor patients similarity sufsriug rM me m"'t
dectded Dtncta results take pleasure al ddrFihg "oHS
patients 10 N,Se SPRING.
The late Dr. Thomas T.. Atkinson. President Medical So
cic;y of Virginia
81 have been a frequent visitor 10 the celebrated not
Wder Resorts. and also at the BVfGi0 Lhtd springs.
observation OF the action OF waters has
satisfied Inc that among sufferers from "ou'
rheumatic GoW, MOHditsm. aud diseases gem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-20
IL MEYER EAILS 10 CIREi
PLANS TO ADTANCE ETHICAL CULTURE.
EFFORTS TO BE MADE TO FORM GROUPS THROUGH
OUT TIE COUNTRY.

EFFORTS TO BE MADE TO FORM GROUPS THROUGH
OUT TIE COUNTRY.
CHICAGO, Nov 10 (Spcciai.-A the meeting
to-day OF the annual convention of the Union Of tho
Societies Of Ethcd Culture Of New York, Philadelphia,
ST. Louis and Chicago the business consisted of the
sderaion of reports of two committees. The first was
appoln ed TO consider the question of extending tho
movement and composed OF Professor Felix Adler,
of New York DIR. Frances Emily white. of Philadelphia
DR.. stevens, of St Louis Mr.. MacOmbcr of Toledo,
and William Saltcr, OF Chicago. The second com
mittce consisted Of Mr. METRE. of New York MIR. Shell
don, of st. Louis; Mr.. weston, of Philadelphia, and
Mr.. Errant Of Chicago. and was to present the result
OF its deliberations upon publications. The report Of
the first committee given 10y Professor Adler, and
recommended that local committees be appointed In
those cities whcro ethical societies exist, with
power 10 enrol new members that The action of the
committees Lc uhampcrcd and that they be apo ntcd
by the executive Of the Union The committee pro
posed that small local committees of men and women
of discretion he inuustcd with the enrolment Of mem
bcrs In the towns where they lived, and that where
twenty persons should be enrolled they be c'n
powered delegate to the annual conventions
Tho same provision was recommended where fusion
small scattered groups of less tnan twenty each should
amount that number Contributions should be en-
trcly voluntary, ;h of them 10 90 TO the general
purposes of the Union and twothrds to be reserved
for a cottage fund. It being main object of the Union
10 establish institution Which philosophy and lie
ligOn should be eNpoundcd with perfect freedom and
from which shoIld forth The e'Lical teachers Of
the future. This should be for ihe highest
to graduates OF universities and student, Of semi.
narles should be welcomed to the end that II might
leaven tho thought of the pulpit and of the people Tho
funds thus collected should accumulate untl The annual
Income from subscriptions should amount 10 10000.
after which action Should he taken toward the e-tAb
lishment Cf the college school and of ono or more
profc,sor-hps The executive also -hould be cmpow-
cred TO appoint persons 10 travel through the country
and awaken interest In he scheme. Ultimately wa,
hoped that the enterprise would assume an international